The Financial Times has named Apple CEO Tim Cook as its Person of the Year.
In the three years after the death of Steve Jobs, Mr Cook, 54, has held his nerve through attacks from activist investors and a loss of faith among some that Apple could succeed without its late founder. This year has seen Apple’s chief step out of the shadows of his predecessor and imprint the company with his own set of values and priorities: bringing in fresh blood, changing how it manages its cash pile, opening Apple up to greater collaboration and focusing more on social issues.
As the new iPhone continues to smash its own launch records, Mr Cook has unveiled products such as Apple Watch and Apple Pay that take the iPhone maker into the realms of fashion and finance, recapturing a spirit of innovation that many feared had died with Jobs. In the process, Apple’s valuation this year has grown by almost as much as Google’s entire market capitalisation.
Cook was also in the running to be named TIME's Person of the Year; however, that accolade went to the Ebola Fighters.
You can read the Financial Times' full profile on Cook at the link below...
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Comments (4)
Comments are closed for this article.
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gamerscul9870 - December 12, 2014 at 3:06am
Look who's talking!
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Hassan56 - December 11, 2014 at 8:06pm
WTF??? he is still using Jobs idea's.. what he did was Crappyyy Buggyyyy IOS 8. God bless you Steave..
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Mr. Job - December 11, 2014 at 7:24pm
Paid award. He had to pay and get it as he was expecting TIME's person of the year award but didn't. So we all know just to cover face he had to buy this very next day.